Tuesday 6 September 2011

Kew Gardens: Pagoda and Japanese Gardens

As the school holidays were coming to an end, we decided to take the kids to Kew Gardens.   It turned out to be a lovely day out, we spent five hours trekking around exhausting them and still managed to see only half of the attractions (I was so disappointed to miss the tree-top walk).  It turned out to be one of the most child-friendly places I have been to, with free entry for children, plenty of space to run around and separate play places for children (my favourite was the sand pit full of lentils - what a great idea).  They even had free wheelchairs for when mum-in-law got too tired to walk, which the kids had great fun carting each other around in.





One of the things that appealed to me about the Japanese Gardens was the beautiful sense of and order - appealed to my inner neat freak.








3 comments:

  1. Assalaamu Alikum.

    I was googling places to pray in and around Kew Gardens, and the search engine included your blog.

    Do you know of any designated prayer/ faith rooms/areas in Kew Gardens? Or any secluded spots in Kew Gardens where a muslimah can do salah inshallah?

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    Replies
    1. Walaikam-assalam Sister,
      There was none that I was aware of or that I could find via the internet (I am sure you have searched more thoroughly already).
      When we visited, we just prayed in one of the quieter areas of the park.

      Delete
  2. These razor sharp blades are used in world famous gardens. In Japan, these hand pruners are probably the most used tool in a gardener's repertoire. These reliable hand pruners are some of the strongest clippers on the market, and they also retain their clean cutting edge for years. zen garden

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